In another effort, Karole et al. presented a comparative usability study of three password managers (LastPass, KeePassMobile and Roboform2Go) in terms of security, ease of use, necessity and level of acceptance.
Our instrument measures five key facets of vaccine acceptance: (1) perceived safety of vaccines; (2) perceived effectiveness and necessity of vaccines; (3) acceptance of the selection and scheduling of vaccines; (4) positive values and affect toward vaccines; and (5) perceived legitimacy of authorities to require vaccinations.
Systematic experiments were performed to show the advantage of the new solution updating equation, to verify the necessity of using non-greedy acceptance strategy for keeping sufficient diversity, to compare different selection schemes for onlooker bees, and to analyze the contribution of scout bee.
Irshad talked about the seven stages of grief, and the necessity of moving past "shock" to "acceptance and hope".
The quest for 'stripes' illustrated clearly the acceptance, and necessity, of aggression/violence as key to survival and social advancement in the adolescent and adult world.
In response, he pointed out that the mass influx of mothers and children at local health centres and hospitals is proof of the programme's necessity and acceptance by the general public.
"Education is one of the blessings of life, and one of its necessities". Her acceptance to a university marks a milestone in Yousafzai's steady progression to achieve her dreams.
But now that it is there, we should use it: and understand that Saturday's vote is a straightforward choice between Mr Trimble's acceptance of the necessity of power-sharing and Mr Donaldson's refusal of it.
Flann O'Brien, born 100 years ago on 5 October, had a proper job and took his family responsibilities seriously – though as Anthony Cronin points out in his biography No Laughing Matter, in the end he was destroyed by them, "by a too ready acceptance of the necessity of emulating the life pattern of the majority who do not have a special vocation".
"But it could be argued," his biographer Anthony Cronin writes, "that in [O'Brien's] case, he was, in time, destroyed by its opposite, by a too ready acceptance of the necessity of emulating the life pattern of the majority who do not have a special vocation and are not burdened by the claims of art".
